1
Friday,
February
20,
1954
ar
Director
Dobbie
Stage
in
London
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Announces
Opening
of
Offices
in
Rupert
and
Kitimat
on
(:l,ird
the
In
1950.
Mr.
Catlev
w;ia
nam..
Establishment
of
a
loans
of-1
1
ed
a
loans
Inspector
and
In
1953
J,
ml
seventeen
'I
,
...
Mrl
I'tor
vrtii
urrn
rrwr
M
production
THINGS
HERE.
Named
Wsiie
a
Bachelor
of
Science
degree
In
civil
engineering.
He
served
with
the
army
from
1943
to
1915
and
Joined
the
corporation
in
May,
1951,
a
an
engineer
with
the
B.C.
regional
construction
department
and
two
yep.rs
later
was
named
assistant
resident
engineer
at
Rocky
feint.
,0
find
a
way
i)W
business.
...
1
I
WHEN
YOD
HAVE
THIS
lie
niiiKi's
,
Up
where
he
t.
in
it.
he
was
transferred
to
Kitimat
to
supervise
inspection
of
new
residential
construction
financed
under
the
National
Housing
Act.
Headquarters
for
the
new
Rupert
office
is
Suite
No.
1
in
the
Wallace
Block,
Third
Ave.
Mr.
Roberts,
born
Ir,
Sydncyt
EC,
arrived
here
lan
week
to
set
up
the
office.
He
is
a
graduate
of
t.ie
University
of
British
Columbia
with
4
.',
:',',
H
'
!
fil
t
Vt
"-
h
1
I
1
!
ii.
;3
A'
:
J
i'
J
'.
io-v,
:
It
,
1
r
U
A
j
v
..
.
i
ul
.
.Lr3kMm0''0J
flee
of
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
Corporation
at
Kitimat
end
appointment
of
L.
H.
Catley
as
manager
was
announced
today
by
T.
B.
Pockersgili;
B.C.
regional
supervisor.
The
announcement
followed
by
a
few
days
the
report
of
ripening
of
a
northern
branch
office
of
the
corporation
in
Prince
Rupert
with
D.
L.
Roberts
as
manager.
Mr.
Catley,
born
in
Austin,
Manitoba,
received
his
early
business
training
with
the
Hudson
Bay
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
which
he
Joined
in
1937.
He
served
with
the
army
for
two
years
during
the
Second
World
War
and
Joined
Central
Mortgage
and
Housing
in
1949
on
the
staff
of
the
construction
department
in
B.C.
1
his
'teens
to
!,n
t
pianist,
and
the
miinager
home
,4,.y
in
his
I
off-staue
fur
1
.k'n't
pl:y
I
later
he
was
IBENDOC
AUTOMATIC
f
DRYER
painting
scenery.
From
then
on,
except
.when
he
took
time
out
to
travel
around
Europe
or
work
on
the
occasional
movie,
he
has
never
left
the
stage.
After
a
thorough
training
in
stage-craft
he
owned
and
operated
his
own
theatre
Just
outside
London,
only
leaving
It
for
the
occasional
role
in
the
West
End,
or
a
contract
at
nearby
Denham
Studios,
home
of
London
Film
Productions.
In
1948
Mr.
Dobbie
came
to
New
York
to
live
and
played
In
experimental
theatres
In
Manhattan.
In
1949
he
came
to
Vancouver
and
took
the
position
of
professional
director
of
Vancouver
Little
Theatre
Association.
Two
years
later,
when
Vancouver's
professional
Totem
Theatre
opened
its
doors,
he
became
their
senior
director
and
chief
technician.
In
the
spring
of
last
year
he
was
Invited
to
take
the
position
of
director
of
Canadian
Players
in
Montreal
for
a
summer
season
and
returned
to
Vancouver
late
in
the
fall.
Although
primarily
u
director,
Mr.
Dobbie
Is
better
known
in
British
Columbia
as
an
actor,
drama
festival
adjudicator
and
radio
actor
and
writer.
He
is
presently
-engaged
in
writing
a
series
of
musical
programs
for
the
CBC.
In
Prince
Rupert
Mr.
Dobbie
has
taken
on
the
direction
of
a
series
of
plays
for
the
Little
Theatre,
the
first
of
which
"A
Streetcar
Named
Desire"
opens
at
the
Civic
Centre,
Monday,
March
1.
The
object
Is
to
broaden
the
scope
and
increase
the
membership
in
the
group
by
presenting
first
class
plays
under
professional
direction.
You
need
fewer
clothes
S
with
a
Bendix
Dryer
be-J.
cause
clothes
dry
falter.
,P
Clothes
last
longer
too,
lciaus
Bendix
is
the
only
'f
Dryer
with
safe
low
tcm-
perature
drying.
ONLY
&
EASY
TERMS!
LIBERAL
ALLOWANCES!
WATCH-
For
Our
STOCK
TAKING
CLEARANCE
SALE
o
Waits
SNickerson
MEN'S
WEAR
COME
IN
NOW!
ffijoode
WJomens
J-loijiilal
Cjitlfd
'
JIoLli
Ueiling
A
card
parly
was
enjoyed
by
members
of
the
Hospital
Guild
of
the
Women
of
the
Moose
following
the
regular
meeting
at
the
home
of
the
chairman,
Mrs.
R.
Montgomery.
Prizewinners
at
the
card
session
were
senior
regent
Mrs.
P.
Bond
and
Mrs.
J.
MacDougall.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
hostess.
Other
members
present
were
Mrs.
T.
Glenn,
Mrs.
H.
Harrison
and
Mrs.
H.
Antoniuk
and
guests,
Mrs.
Tweed,
Mrs.
H.
Paulson
and
Mrs.
T.
Howden.
THIS
YOUNGSTER
Is
feet
first
but
not
when
It
comes
to
fashion.
She's
decked
out
for
morning
exercises
in
shirt
end
Fhorts
of
Tanbro
cotton
chambray.
For
practical
purposes,
the
shirttails
are
folded
back
to
make
pockets.
Only
il.OO
$3?oo
Mm
Down
I
.Monthly
J
-7
1
Ban
Asked
On
Liquor
Advertising
VICTORIA
P
The
Provincial
Council
of
Women,
representing
about
50,000
British
Columbia
women,
Thursday
night
asked
the
government
to
prohibit
all
Honor
advertising
under
its
jurisdiction,
A
delegation
of
30
women
presented
several
resolutions
to
the
cabinet.
The
annual
meeting
of
the
council
ended
here
Thursday
and
delegates
watched
the
session
of
the
legislature
after
the
end
of
fusiness.
Enterprise
SPECIAL
OtD
m
(TO
RpckMounl
osg
a
On
Joril
TJliealre
Stage
and
screen
star
Melvyn
Douglas
will
play
his
original
screen
role
In
the
hour-long
dramatization
of
'Third
Finger
Left
Hand"
on
the
Ford
Theatre
play
at
8:30
tonight
on
CFPR.
In
the
story
Jeff
Thompson
i
Melvyn
Douglas)
is
returning
from
a
tworyear-long
world
tour
with
the
prospect
of
interesting
an
art
gallery
in
his
paintings.
Margo
Sherwood,
magazine
editor,
mLstakes
his
cabin
for
a
friend's
and
insul'-
Jeff.
The
two
fall
in
love
but
Mar-go.
who
had
to
invent
a
mythical
husband
in
order
to
keep
her
Job,
is
trapped
Into
continuing
the
lie
with
Thompson,
with
amusing
results.
good
Day
School
of
Prayer
Everybody
admires
a
loser
except
his
wife.
This
idvertisement
is
not
publisKed
or
displayed
by
tne
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
ol
British
Columbia
'
RANGES
k
for
Volue
Beauty
ir
Convenience
'
Exclusive
pilot
light
feature
saves
30',
on
fuel.
Backed
by
over
80
years'
experience
in
range
manufacturing.
$261
75
at
Cathedral
Sunday
was
Assigned
to
various
positions
in
the
Order
of
the
Holy
Cross
iuul
of
prayer;
nday
niHtit
at
a
ii
ui'ai.
directed
;
;
Baldwin
of
Santa
Barbara.
IT
TAKES
MONEY
Lots
Of
It
before
becoming
head
of
the
.
Liberian
mission
in
West
Africa
;
from
1932
to
1937.
From
1942
to'
1940
he
was
a
chaplain
in
the
j
United
Btates
army
and
since
j
then
he
has
been
with
the
Order
1
of
Holy
Cross
in
Santa
Barbara.
He
will
conduct
further
school
j
of
prayer
sessions
at
various
j
;;()
arrived
here
;
lie
Oeort'e,
has
jiralar
mission
j
I
lift
of
a
series
j
.i.orth.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
1045
First
Avenue
West,
returned
aboard
the
Oeorgo
from
Vancouver
where
she
attended
the
funeral
service
for
her
husband
who
died
suddenly
February
15.
$26-50
Down
$4
Monthly
to
J
ajcr
Mill
ocnw
points
in
Alaska,
leaving
here
next
Wednesday
for
the
north.
NATIONAL
SEW
AND
SAVE
WEEK
February
27th
lo
March
fith
Music
Festiva
I
Meet
Approves
Syllabus
Change
A
rhanue
in
the
syllabus
for
BACKACHE
MaybeVarninq
Birh
is
ftn
caused
bjr
Uxy
kidney
artwn.
When
kidneys
H
ut
!
rder,
eiceu
sctds
and
wastes
remain
in
tttt
syslrm.
Then
backache,
disturbed
real
r
that
tired-ut
and
heafy-headed
feeling
may
toon
follow.
That's
the
tune
!
take
Uodd's
Kidney
Pills.
Dodd's
atunulat
the
kidneys
l
normal
action.
Then
ym
feel
better
alee
better
work
bettor
Get
Dodd
s
Kidney
Pills
now.
.
51
on
prayer,
prn
nightly
in
lluwed
by
in-iti
the
hall
for
I
.
and
refresh-
J
hums
Sun-ii.
wnice,
and
and
Tuesday
s
a
miinber
'If
Holy
fross
men
in
the
wh'i.se
mother
in
West
Park,
r
houses
are
in
rnia
and
Liven.
Connecti-attended
Kent
bia
college.
He
1
the
forthcoming
Prince
Rupert
District
Music
and
Drama
Fes-
j
tival
and
clarification
of
new!
regulations
for
the
next
carol
,
festival
highlighted
this
week's
:
meeting
of
the
festival
associa-
I
i7n
rn
o
I
Hon.
.
j
Protests
from
prospective
en-
;
Money
won't
olwoys
do
it,
of
course,
but
many,
many
hundreds
of
children
all
over
Canada
are
walking
yes
and
running
because
there
are
generous
people
like
YOU.
If
it
hod
not
been
for
you
and
your
money
from
dimes
up
there
would
today
be
no
B.C.
Polio
Fund.
Never
before
in
tfie
history
of
our
province
have
so
many
victims
of
polio
needed
your
help.
There
were
nearly
800
new
cases
in
British
Columbia
in
1953.
So
join
the
fight,
won't
you.
Give
now,
give
all
you
can
to
the
Kinsmen:
i
iUJ
LTU
m
m
;
trants
brought
the
syllabus
revi-I
slon,
affecting
only
one
section.
Class
32,
an
adult
open
duet.
,
The
class
which
called
for
one
I
set
test
piece
for
any
combina-
ers
TASTES
ami
THAU
EUER
solving
machino
i
k
:
j
lion
of
two
voices,
was
changed
to
allow
two
numbers
of
contrasting
character,
the
contestants'
cwr.
selections.
The
meeting
also
decided
that
the
association
would
be
responsible
for
the
fees
for
an
official
accompanist
tit
one
re-
i
hearsal
and
one
performance
Drive.
Satur-(49
1
"d
Dance.
Frill'
l
8
uYliick.
:.Mf
hv
Mik"
V-l'mo,
B.ikny.
Fndav
fUlll",.
Tiirillr.H
B.C.
POLIO
FUND
Box
151,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
llKin
tnimlllL'.
f
UK
fMinK.
sky
i
Don't
iii'iflicd
bread,
1481
rACiric
I
only
for
each
entrant.
Awards
"also
were
discussed
and
Mrs.
F.
E.
Anfield,
awards
committee
chairman,
was
asked
to
Investigate
the
possibility
of
some
recognition
of
school
choirs
and
drama
groups.
The
group
again
stressed
that
festival
entries
close
March
15.
reiterating
that
no
entries
will
be
accepted
after
that
date.
The
festival
is
scheduled
for
May
11
to
14.
In
response
to
enquiries
regarding
plans
for
the
next
Christmas
carol
festival,
It
was
reported
that
the
carol
festival
will
be
held
for
one
Bight
only
and
will
Include
adult
and
church
choirs
only.
HELP
FIGHT
POLIO
iinvr
:cial
on
WISTIKM
CtHAlt'S
ItKCtST
sunns
tvtrottrto
mm
IV
t
First
select
and
insert
a
pattern
disc
completely
automatically,
it
makes
the
fanciest
"IS!
THIS
WEEK
Guide
and
Itrownie
Tlilnk-inj
Day
rally
toniRlit
at
7
p.m.
in
King
Edward
School.
Everyone
welcome.
sewing
as
easy
s
playing
a
record!
Elno's
Excluiiv
Open
Art
lots
yov
darn
sock,
m.nf
mtc,
without
opning
leomi.
fANY
Kiiliiry
Chorus
concert
at
the
apitol
Theatre
Sunday,
at
9
P.m.
1
THE
ROTARY
CLUB
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
;H
presents
I
VARIETY
CONCERT
!J
WITH
THE
ROTARY
MIXED
CHORUS
and
ASSISTING
ARTISTS
FEBRUARY
28th
-
CAPITOL
THEATRE
-
9
p.m.
ONLY
$?Q.50
m
Down
$15oo
Monthly
s
i
S
Vicious
dessert..-
'
mm
Tickets
75c
ORMES
DRUGS
WALLACES
Got
them
today
from:
FAMILY
SHOE
STORE
WATTS
&
NICKERSON
DEETH'S
PHARMACY
OR
ANY
ROTARIAN
Phont
McRoe's
and
ask
for
a
demonstration
in
your
home
No
obligation
to
buy.
'
THE
STORE
THAT
SERVICE
BUILT"
McRAE
BROS.
LIMITED
i
5
i
Pzen
strawberries
NORTHERN
B.C.
POWER
CO.,
LTD.
1
STEWART,
B.C.
Phone
210,
Besner
Block,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
5
I
Phone
6
or
36
i
m
m
j